Newspaper Page Text

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VOL.
13,330.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY
1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
METHODIST TALK
COSTS PAPAL VISIT
MAYOR DAHLMAN
IS IN HOT WATER
TAFT LAND PLANS
FAVORED IK PART
FARMERS DESIRE
HALF MILK PRICE
POLIGE NOW SEEK
EQHL ACCOMPLICES
BABIES THWART
BIG BUST
SEVEN TO
LAWYERS' PLANS
AXTI-SALOOX LEAGCE GIVES
XOTICK OF ACTION.
COVXTRY-WIDE ASSOCIATION
TO MAKE FIGHT.
NEW HEIRS KEEP COMING TO
PREVENT SETTLEMENT.
7,
BLOWS
ATOMS
Fairbanks Cannot Mix
Religions in Rome.
POPE DISPLEASED WITH SECT
Recalls Invitation for Audience
to ex-Vice-President.
TROUBLE THREE-CORNERED
Call on King Arranged for Saturday,
on Pope for Monday, With Talk,
to Methodists Sandwiched on
Sunday Proselyting Galls.
ROME. Feb. 6. The visit to Rome of
Charles W. Fairbanks, ex-Vice-President
of the United States, brought about a.
delicate situation because of the .fact
that he wished to pay his respects to the
Kinp, to the Pope, and to the American
Methodist Church.
By a tactful arrangement Mr. Fair
banks' audience with King Victor
Emanuel was fixed for Saturday and that
with the Pope for Monday. But when
everything seemed satisfactorily planned
the Vatican announced that it would be
impossible for .his holiness to receive the
ex-Vice-President if he carried out hia
Intention of speaking in the American
Methodist Church here,- because the
Methodists had be'n active in proselyting
among the Catholics.
Attempt Made to Avoid Hitch.
Negotiations were" immediately begun
to avoid any unpleasantness and in these
negotiations prominent Vatican officials
exerted every Influence to remove the dif
ficulties that had unexpectedly presented
themselves to Mr. Fairbanks audience
with the Pope.
Rut Mr. Fairbanks finally declared that,
although he was animated by a strong
desire to pay his respects to the head of
the Catholic Church, he couldnot vwlth-
draw from his promise to deliver an ad
dress before the American Methodist
Church. "
Dinner by Catholic College.
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American
College (Catholic), gave a dinner at noon
in honor of Mr. Fairbanks. The hall was
decorated with American flags. Among
those present were 144 American students.
Mr. Fairbanks, in rising, gave a toast
to the Christian church, making no dis
tinction of denomination. He declared
that the Catholic Church had accom
plished great things for God and - hu
manity, while past prejudices against the
Catholics had entirely dlsapeared, for
they were ever at the front when the
integrity of the country needed to be
defended or its dignity to be upheld.
Speech to Methodist Important.
At the American Methodist Church Mr.
Fairbanks' address acquired exceptional
Importance, because of the incident with
the Vatican, and it is looked upon as his
final answer to the conditions imposed
upon him relative to his audience with
the Pope. Mr. Fairbanks saids
'It is impossible to emphasize too
strongly the good work the Christian
church is doing in all lands, and amongst
all nationalities. It is gratifying that
the American churches established in all
countries are asserting a wider influence
today than ever in their history.
Christianity Is democratic.
"The agitation groingr on in the polit
ical, social and economic worlds is due
o Christianity breaking down the castes
and prejudices and lifting mankind to a
higher plane. The democratic idea taking
root in political institutions is due to the
expanding influence of Christianity.
"All Christian churches are worthy of
support. Let the Catholics and the
Protestants of all denominations vie in
carrying forward the work of the Mas
ter which is worthy of the best in them
all.''
LA GRANDE NEEDS SCHOOL
Commercial Club Committee Recom
mends $75,000 Bond Issue.
UA GRANDE. Or.. Frb. 6. (Special.)
A special committee apointed by the Com
mercial Olub to investigate the- feasibility
of building a new lush "School here sub
mitted Its report to the club last night.
According to the committee, the pres
ent accommodations are inadequate, con
ditions are unsanitary, mme of the build
ings now in usv are virtually little- more
than ftreiraps and the heating equipment
Df the buildings is unsatisfactory. The
committee recommend!? that certain al
terations and repairs be made, that cer
tain buildings now in use be disposed
Df an being entirely ununited for the
housing of school children, and that a
special election be called for the pur
pose of authorizing the school hoard to
ispue 75.000 bonds to make the necessary
alterations.
Schooner Carrie Norton Ashore.
BALTIMORE, Md Feb. i. A dis
patch from the Marine Observer at
Cape Henry reports the schooner Carrie
A. Norton, Captain Brown, from Jack
sonville for New York, ashore near
False Cape. Some of the crew are be
ing taken off by lifesavers, the cargo
of lumber is being: Jettisoned, and the
tuff Dauntless is endeavoring to pull
the schooner into deep water.
-
Alleged Sales of Liquor In Omaha
After Hours to Be Brought
Before Governor.
LINCOL.X, Neb., Feb.' 6. (Special.)
The Nebraska Anti-Saloon League has
filed . a complaint with Mayor Dahlman
and members of the excise board at
Omaha charging violations of the state
law in that city and promising to make
formal complaint to Governor Shallen
berger if alleged sales after hours con
tinue. Two months ago Mayor Dahlman and
others were summoned to appear before
the Governor and explain why they had
permitted hot el bars and saloons to re
main open after 8 o'clock. Denial was
then made that law violations were con
nived at by municipal authorities.
Nebraska statutes permit the Governor
to begin ouster proceedings against any
municipal officer who is negligent in his
enforcement of the law. -
Proof of the more recent alleged trans
gressions have not yet been filed with
Governor Shallenberger and there is
speculation as to the course he will pur
sue. Complaint places the Governor in
an embarrassing position from the fact
that Mayor Dahlman is his most prom
inent rival for Democratic nomination for
Governor, and while members of the
Anti-Saloon League have been applaud
ing the Governor's activity in prosecuting
law violations, they have lost no oppor
tunity in opposing Mayor Dahlman's po
litical aspirations.
BOY BLAMED WITH FIRES
Farmer's Son "ow Accused of Burn
in r Father's Barn.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 6. ( Specials
Albert Stoecker. 14 years old, son of J. B.
Stoecker, a Viola farmer, was brought in
yesterday by Sheriff William S. Robbins
on a warrant from the Probate Court
charging him with having attempted to
burn his father's machine barn. Young
Stoecker was arrested last Fall, charged
with having burned the Maccabees' Hall,
the Viola schoolhouse, a church and a
barn containing three head of horses. He
confessed having burned these buildings
one after the other on a Sunday night
and was bound over to the District Court,
mut owing to his peculiarities and the
uncorroborated confession, which he af
terward repudiated, the case was dis
missed. The fatheh and mother of the boy still
insist that he is innocent.
MISS DREXEL GETS EARL
Engagement of Heiress to English
Xoblcman Announced. .
BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 6. (Special.)
A cable message received today by
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Drexel. who are in London, announces
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Margaretta Armstrong Drexel, to Guy
Montague George Kinch-Hatton, Viscount
Maldstbne, and heir to the Karldom of
Winchelsea and Nottingham.
Miss Irexel, whose mother was Miss
Titta Armstrong, of Baltimore, is a beau
tiful girl. Her brother, Anthony J.
Drexel. Jr., has recently become engaged
to Miss Marjorie Gould, daughter of
George J. Gould.
Miss Drexel Is the first cousin of the
Princess of Braganza, formerly Miss
Anita Stewart, whose husband is a mem
ber of a former reigning bouse of Portu
gal. STOCKING BANK FAILS
Scam 'Rips and Widow's Lifetime
Savings Are Kiost in Street.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 6. (Special.)
Her distrust of the savings banks and
her confidence m the strength of her
stocking as a depository for her life-time
savings, amounting to $1160, has caused
Mrs. Thomas McNallen, a widow with
three small children, to lose her fortune.
Mrs. McNallen, who now ridicules her
own scorn of banks, appealed to the po
lice today to assist her in recovering
possession of her lost wealth.
As she stepped from a car at Sixth
street and Central avenue, her hose, the
one containing the hidden wealth, caught
on a rough place on the car steps and
was ripped for a considerable distance,
allowing her money to fall to the street.
LA GRANDE COUNCIL BUSY
Ton Miles of Paving Ordered, Cheap
Water rUi te Granted.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.)
A record-breaking session of the City,
Council was held Friday when a resolu
tion was adopted for the paving of the
streets of la Grande. The plan as out
lined provides for 10 miles of paving. The
paving of the down-town district will
be of bitulithic and the residence por
tion .of macadam.
A new water schedule was also adopted.
This provides for a material reduction
in the price of water, the minimum being
75 cents a month, witii a substantial re
duction for water in quantities for Irri
gation. The surveye for a wwerage system
have begun, but are uncompleted as yet.
The plans under consideration have in
view the disposal of the sewage, efrver
by discharge into the river, or septic
tanks to be located outside the city.
Census Examination Held.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 6. t Special.) A
civil service examination for positions as
Government census enumerators was held
at the custom-house yesterday. Those tak
ing; the examinations were A. R. Cyrus,
Elmer A. Coe. J. W. Kastahrook, J. c.
Campbell. R. B. Poole, H. J Foster. John
C Ward and M-u C. McRea.
Congress Has Ear for
Public Sentiment.
CERTIFICATE PLAN MAY WIN
President to Get as Much as
People Seem to Approve.
EASTERN AID EXPECTED
Deadlock Is Possible on Question of
Disposing of Water Power Sites.
Bill Making Railway Land
Taxable Finds Favor.
BY HARRY J. BROWN.
OREGONIAN" NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 4. Congress is not groins
to give President Taft everything- he
has asked for in the way of conserva
tion legislation, but a part of the Ad
ministration programme will be car
ried through, in spite of more or less
serious opposition that is expected to
be raised. Just how far Congress will
go cannot be determined at this time,
for the committees handling the con
servation bills have had little oppor
tunity for discussing the bills intro
duced at the request of Secretary Bal
linger. The disposition, however, is to
give the President as much legislation
as meets with popular approval, and
tiie support of the East is depended
upon to carry some of the measures to
passage.
President's Programme Ready.
The President wants Congress to
pass:
1. A bill to classify the public do
main. 2. A bill authorizing temporary with
drawals of public lands for various
public purposes.
3. A bill for the conservation of
water-power sites. v "
4. A bill providing for the disposal of
coal and asphaltum lands.
5. A bill providing - for the disposal
or use of oil, gas and phosphate lands.
6. A bill providing for the separate
disposal of public timber and timber
lands.
7. A bill authorizing the issuance of
$30,000,000 worth of irrigation bonds or
certificates of indebtedness.
8. A bill authorizing the assignment
of entries on Government irrigation
projects.
9. A bill making immediate survey of
lands in railroad grants.
10. A bill to survey lands in Alaska.
A start has been made toward put
ting through the President's programme,
the Senate committee on Public Lands,
after several weeks of deliberation, hav
ing reported favorably the bill authoriz
ing the temporary withdrawal of public
lands. The bill was amended, however,
so as to confer this power exclusively
upon the President, instead of reposing it
in the Secretary of the Interior, as was
suggested. Senator Heyburn and Senator
Clark of Wyoming bitterly opposed the
bill in committee, and probably will
renew their fight In the Senate, but the
force of the administration, backed by
(Concluded on Page 3.)
'SAY, BOSS, IS THAT GOL DARN
Meeting Today in. Chicago Will Take
Steps to Begin to Wake Vp
Dairymen.
CHICAGO, Feb. &. (Special.) Farmers
of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana will
meet tomorrow at the first annual meet
ing of the Milk Producers Protective As
sociation, to perfect plans for a campaign
against dairies or milk retailers, having as
its purpose the securing of a larger chare
of the retail price of milk for the farmers.
According to officers of the association,
the convention will "make the dairymen
wake up.
More than 1000 farmers are expected to
be present when the convention opens.
Those will represent 3500 men who com
pose the association.
Visitors will be in attendance to partici
pate in the launching of a National asso
ciation to bind together the milk produc
ers all over the country and to make uni
form demands for what they declare is
their fair share of the milk price one
half. Plans to "wake up the dairymen to be
decided upon at the meeting, will be the
invasion of the retail field by farmers,
unless, on March 5, contract day for the
ensuing six months, dairies agree to give
them one-half the retail price of milk.
This has been announced by Attorreyl
James P. Grier, secretary of the associa
tion, and J. P. Mason, president.
MISS SPECKART UNDECIDED
Heiress Changes Lawyers and May
Continue Litigation.
Miss Harriett Speckart, of this city(.
has not decided' to abandon further le
gal steps in her efforts to recover a
share of her father's estate, valued at
J750.O0O. Miss Speckart's lawyer. Judge
J. V. Robinson, of Olympla, Wash., will
visit Portland today for a conference
with his client, when the advisability
of further litigation will be determined.
Judge Robinson is a prominent member
of the Washington bar and recently de
fended Ortis Hamilton, ex-Adjutant-General
of that state, on the charge
of misappropriation of funds belonging
to the state militia.
'"I have not decided what further
action I shall take towards recovering
my share of my father's estate," said
Miss Speckart, at the Nortonia, yester
day. "My attorney. Judge Robinson,
of Olympia, will be here tomorrow,
when we, shall talk the situation over."
In her last suit Miss Speckart was
represented by E. E. Heckbert, an at
torney of this city, to whom was
awarded $15,000 by the court as his fee.
Mr. Heckbert has withdrawn and has
been succeeded by Judge Robinson.
MINISTERS TO HEAR JUDGE
Juvenile Court Jurist to Address
Association.
The problems and possibilities of the
Juvenile Court will be told by Juvenile
Judge Bronaugh at the monthly meeting
of the Portland General Ministerial ' As
sociation, in the Y. M. C. A. building, this
morning, in the absence of Dr. Benjamin
Young, chairman. Rev. E. S. Bollinger,
the assistant chairman, will preside.
Among other subjects to be discussed
will be the proposal to get Evangelist
"Gypsy" Smith to speak in Portland. Dr.
William Hiram Fouikes. chairman of the
temporary provisional committee, said
yesterday that the committee is awaiting
a cablegram from the evangelist's man
aging committee In London.
"Until a message is received assuring
the local ministers that they may count
on Smith's presence in Portland," said
Dr. Foulkes, "no definite action toward
the erection of an auditorium will be
taken. The provisional committee is not
yet ready to make its final report."
THING UP THERE GOT ANYTHING
One, It Is Feared, Has
Fled Country.
"SHACK" KEEPS ITS SECRET
Deputies Continue Searching
Harbor for Body.
MAN WITH MONEY MISSING
Mystery of Forty Murders' Proves
Puzzle to Aberdeen Officials.
AVife Instills Courage AVlien
Prisoner Seems to Flag.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 6. (Special.)
Efforts of the city and county authori
ties working on the "mystery of the 40
murders," as the Goh case is spoken
of here, today centered upon two point?.
the search for the body of John Hoff
man and the effort to trace the move
ments of two men, one of whom is eaid
to be Gohl'e brother.
These two men tre wanted by the au
thorities so that the case against Gohl
may be made complete. It is believed that
they can throw much light upon the iark
doings that, have happened in the foggy
nights along the southern shore of the
harbor. One of these men. It is feared,
has gone to Canada, or Mexico. .
Man With $4 00 Disappears.
Inquiry today developed the fact that
Hoffman drew $400 which he had on de
posit at the Hayes & Hayes Bank on
December 20. He said at that time that
he was going to spend some of it for
Christmas presents and would then leave
town. Two days later he was seen with
.Gohl and William Hedberg, and the
.police believe that he was taken to the
now famous hunting shack, robbed and
murdered. Hedbergr. they think, wit
ne&sed this crime and4he theory is that
Gohl killed him -t a ju: q tc U hi m s -1 f .
Special deputies are continuing their
search of the shallow parts of the har
bor, hoping to find Hoffman's body. If
it-furnishes evidence of : robbery or if it
is bare of clothing the officers believe
they will have a case that will .stand
test in court.
Gobi's Brother Sought.
Of the two men being sought, the one
believed to be GohTs brother was known
as "Bud" Johnson. The authorities will
not divulge the name of the other man.
Johnson, it is said, was brought here by
Gohl, and was one of the party of from
four to six that spent almost their en
tire time on the hunting scow or on boats
owned by Cohl. These men are alleged
by the police to- have been closely asso
ciated with Gohl. It is believed by the
police that this gang was not particularly
active in the crimes of which Gohl is
suspected, however.
Chief Dean, of The local police, de
nied absolutely today that United
States Secret Service men were assist
ing the local officers in the case, en
deavoring to prove Gohl implicated in
smuggling. The only vessels coming
to this .point from the Orient or from
Victoria are tramp steamers, manned
by non-union crews, and with these
(Concluded on Page 5.)
TO DO WITH HIGH PRICES?'
Eacli Has Prospective Share in Mil
lionaire's Estate, Complicating;
Court Proceedings.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6. Babies are arriv
ing so .fast in the homes of heirs of the
late William A. Hargadine, one of the
millionaire founders of the Hargadlne
McKittrick dry goods company that law
yers and the courts are wondering
whether the estate ever will be settled.
Several hundred thousand dollars'
worth of real estate Is being held in trust
to be turned into cash for the bene
ficiaries. But babies have persistently
interposed legal obstacles.
These no", only have defied the courts
and lawyers, by their advent, but they
have thwarted the plans of their trustee,
who has been striving for three years to
get a court setting. Each time a peti
tion has been filed, however, the an
nouncement of a birth in the- family lias
called all legal process to a halt. for.
under the law, no estate can be settled
without entering the appearance of every
heir.
ROLLCALL NOT FINISHED
outlt Willi Smallpox Strolls in on
Day Police Squad.
Consternation was created in the ranks
of the day police relief as it was drawn
up for dismissal yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock, when a youth walked in and
asked for medical attention, saying that
he was afflicted with smallpox. Captain
Slover. who was calling the roll, dis
missed the relief without ceremony.
The youth said that he was Milton
Faulke, of La Grande. Or. Without
money and knowing no one here, he ap
plied to the police for aid. Pending the
arrival of a physician. Faulk was asked
by Captain Bailey, from a safe distance,
if he would mind waiting in the street.
Faulk was given into the charge of the
city health department and is now un
der quarantine. The physicians were un
able to make a definite diagnosis yester
day. C. P. TAFT JOINS SCHWAB
President's Brother and Steel Man
Plan l-'abricating Works.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Feb. 6. (Special.)
In spite of the fact that 1G00 of his ma
chinists are on strike, Charles M. Schwab,
president of the Bethlehem Steel Works,
announces that lie is going ahead with
huge extensions to the works and con
tracts for several new shops have been
let.
It is also stated that Schwab and
Charles P. Taft, brother of the President,
have gone into partnership to erect a
S5.000.000 fabricating mill near Bethlehem.
This mill will make Schwab a strong
competitor for structural steel contracts.
He has recently been much aiAioyed
by having to send steel made at his
own plant to Xew York to be fabri
cated before it could be used for build
ing extensions of the Bethlehem works.
EAGLE TEARS ALLIGATOR
Unequal Battle Lost by Saurian in
San Era no i sco Park.
SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. (Special.)
A desperate battle was fought in the
Golden- Gate Park aviary early this morn
ing between a large golden eagle and a
four-foot alligator. The fight was waged
in the air, on land and in the water and
the alligator was so badly gashed and
bruised it may die.
The young alligator had crawled out of
the small lake to bask in the sun, when
the eagle swooped down upon it, and
.after vainly trying to tear the scaly
hide with its beak, rose with the reptile
to the top of a 12-foot pole and let the
alligator drop to the ground. Then like
lightning the bird again attacked the
alligator with beak arrti claws. The keeper
rushed up and saved the alligator.
INSURGENTS' WAY CLEAR
Revolutionists Free to Enter Mana
gua, Says Message.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The way to
.Managua, is now open to the revolution
ists in Nicaragua, according to a cable
received here today by Senor Castrillo,
representative of the Estrada govern
ment. Senor Castrillo has also been Informed
that C. Grandios, a leading merchant of
Granada, has Issued a proclamation call
ing upon all citizens to rally to the sup
port of Genera! Kstrada.
Dr. Salamon Selva, prosecuting at
torney for the Government in the trials
of the two Americans, Groce and Can
non, according to the same information
also has issued a. proclamation in which
he not only defends himself for his ac
tion in the case, but glories in the out
come of the trial.
H0RSETHIEF GETS BOOT
Livery Team Traded to Earnicr Nets
Young Man $20.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.)
Thomas Bailey returned home last night
with a team of horses stolen several
days ago from Heskett & Younkin. a
livery firm on West Fifth street. The
team had been hired by a dapper young
man who falted to give his name, say
ing that he was going to a railroad camp
near Springfield, and failed to return.
The sheriff found that the team had
been traded by the young man to a
farmer npar Millersburg. the thief re
ceiving t'M to boot. He had placad the
team traded for in a livery barn at
Brooks and escaped.
Heedless of Warning,
Autoists Meet Death.
EI8 MINING MEN ARE VICTIMS
Sputtering Dynamite Fuse
Burns Too Fast.
DEAD MOTORMAN BLAMED
Prominent Arizona 3linin? Men I1
on Private Motor Car Road on
Way to Ttay Copper Mines.
Danger Was Told.
PHOKNIX. Ariz.. Feb. 6. Heedless of
the warning of a foreman in charge of
the big excavating opeiations along
the line of the private motor road from
Kelvin to the Ray Copper mines, the
motorman of a gasoline car, containing
eMx passengers, ran close to the excava
tion juet a? a sputtering fuse burned to
a heavy charge of dynamite this after
noon, and the car and its seven occupants
were blown to atoms. The killed are:
J. B. Joyce.
A. S. Bieber.
J. C. Griffin, civil engineer, erqployed
by the Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany. R. P. Coleman, of Salt Iike City.
W. H. FTeelund.
Walter C. Prenz. mining engineer, em
ployed by Henry Krump, and engaged
in sampling and development work at the
Ray mines.
"W. H. I.iyall, motorman of the car.
The foreman had discovered a mlss?d
phot in the excavation at noon and be
fore the motorcar came in sight he had
relighted the fuse.
Aft the car approached ho signaled the
motorman and warned him of the Im
pending explosion. Motorman Lyall, evi
dently believing he could take his car
past the cnarge to safety before the ex
plosion, paid no heed to the warning and
started again at full speed.
Just as the car was passing the charge,
the explosion came, and the car with,
its load of human freight was blown high
in the air amid a great cloud of debris.
The lives of all those inside the car were
snuffed out in an instant. The dead men
were all prominent in Arizona mining
affairs.
A-V-P Honors Quambcrg.
VANCOUVER. Wash . Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) A grand prize award ribbon,
given for his exhibit of 17 different
kinds of nuts at the A-Y-P Exposition, -has
just been received by District Hor
ticulture Inspector A. A. Quarnberg,
from the fair directors. The grand rib
bon is the highest award given, being
higher than the gold medal. Mr.
Quarnberg has given a great deal of
attention to the culture of nuts and
expresses the opinion that there are
parts of Clark County that, in soil and
climate, are especially adapted to them.
He has had shipped from France 15
different varieties of filbert nuts. These
young trees he expects to plant on his
ranch.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather. ,
YESTERDAY'S Maximum tenvperature, -4-5
degrees; minimum, 06 degrees.
TODAY'S Occasional rain, pMslbly preced
ed by snow flurries; easterly winds.
Koreign.
Mr. Fairbanks foregoes audience with Pope
to talk to Methodists. Page 1.
. National.
Hearing set en bill in Congress proposing
complete revolution of liability law prin
ciples. Pate 3.
Domestic.
Farmers to organize in Chicago in effort to
get half retail milk price. Page 1.
Heedless of warning, blast of dynamite
blows seven autoists to atoms.
Ca lifornia's ex-Governor, Henry
boomed for Senator Flint's
Page 1.
T. Gaga,
successor.
Page 0.
Dr. Cowles says Paymaster Auld caused
Miss Swift to jilt Stowe. Page 3. .
Beef trust Inquiry to proceed on theorythat
Butchers' Association knew methods of
parent concern. Pae 2-
Miss Antoinette Gazzam, first attempt fail
ure, still seeks affinity. Page 2.
Mayor Dahlman faces trouble because of
alleged Illegal liquo sales in Omaho.
Page 1.
Jury trying Mrs. Fard for alleged blackmail
disagrees, and is discharged. . I'age 3.
8port.
"Cy" Young, greatest baseball pitcher, visits
portlana; may become taimer laier.
Page 8.
Place of holding Nelson-WolgaFt right to be
settled today ; Hester favors San Mateo
permit if possible. Page S.
Jams Cri-fforth. nrht promoter. loes hour
in his Lomlon-to-an Francisco ra- .
against time for lu.ooo wager. Page 8
Pacific Northwest.
Albany business men journey lo Jefferson
where big booster met: ting is held.
Page ti.
W. M. Hare, well-known pioneer, orator
and public man. dies in Hillsburo, from
pneumonia. Page 1
Six of Farallon crew believed to have suc
cumbed to cold. P-3-a 3.
Banished Mod cs may delay opening of
Klamath Indian reservation. I'age 0.
Developments in Willow Creek . shooting
ihow woman proposed to teamster; re
fused, she shoots. Page 5.
Portland and Vicinity.
Farmers Mutual Fire Relief Association's
hooks reported in tangle, funds are O.
K. Pace
Estacada launches plan to make new county
of Kastem Clackamas; annexation to
Multnomah opposed. Pace 5.
Republican Ptate central Committee would
let counties decided pro or con on county
assemblies. Page 1 4.
Hermann to use record of Oregon Legisla
ture of ito:; to prove he did not gain
politically by forming Blue Mountain
Forest Reserve. Page 11.
Government to file suit to adjust "Umatilla
water rights. Page 9.
1